Why am I not losing weight

Sometimes eating more protein and fiber rich foods will help you. Its crazy but with the working out you are doing, you could have just too great a calorie deficit and your body is just holding on to its calories. The fact that you DONT feel hunger is a prime example that your metabolism has slowed down probably to minimize calorie release due to your lack of incoming calories.
I know its hard to hear that you have to eat more to lose, but sometimes you really do. anything under 1200 is too low. I know that is annoying to hear but you have to understand your body is not only using calories when you exercise...you burn up to 800-1800 calories a day just breathing, sleeping, and bodily functions. If your not getting enough calories to accommodate your bodies need, it will hold them and hold them tight!
Check out this website, its very helpful http://www.freedieting.com/tools/calorie_calculator.htm
also, the sugar free Popsicle you are eating could be hurting you too. There has been significant studies on the affects of artificial sweeteners and weight loss...very eye opening...check it out!
Boost your metabolism by eating no later than a half hour after you wake up, your body needs a kick start with some good food, I suggest oatmeal and blueberries and a hard boiled egg, or and egg white omelet with spinach and tomato.... then throughout the day try to eat a protein with fruit or veggie every two to three hours. you will be amazed at how you will actually after a few days, start to feel hungry.
a great snack is an apple cored out with a tablespoon of peanut butter in the center of each apple...and have try adding 1.5 ounces of natural almonds to your snacks...or a .5 cup of low fat cottage cheese served in a bowl of cantaloupe, or a whole wheat orawheat thin bun toasted with a tbl spoon of cream cheese and thick slice of tomato on top...these are great choices and low calorie snacks!
Good luck I hope it all comes together for you.

don't see your diary open and it will help to have your diary open for us to really do a look see. but based on what you've said, you're communicating to your body the message to hibernate by starving it of calories and feeding it cheap carbohydrates. in short, you body is shutting down, conserving energy and fighting your efforts.

so fix this today. here's what you do.

reset your MFP goals using a keto calculator. set your calories, carbs, protein and fats to your new goal. the keto calculator will walk you through it.http://keto-calculator.ankerl.com/

I don't know your metrics but start here, reset your goals, please eat to them for a week or two and then check back in with those of us who use the calculator and the tools. more than happy to advise. my diary is free to look at. beware, I eat a lot! lots of protein, fat not a lot of carbs, but i'm not so much focused on losing weight per se but on losing fat and growing muscle (and I'm a guy) so you need not model what you do on what I do.

happy to help.

Its crazy but with the working out you are doing, you could have just too great a calorie deficit and your body is just holding on to its calories. The fact that you DONT feel hunger is a prime example that your metabolism has slowed down probably to minimize calorie release due to your lack of incoming calories.
I know its hard to hear that you have to eat more to lose, but sometimes you really do. anything under 1200 is too low. I know that is annoying to hear but you have to understand your body is not only using calories when you exercise...you burn up to 800-1800 calories a day just breathing, sleeping, and bodily functions. If your not getting enough calories to accommodate your bodies need, it will hold them and hold them tight!

I know the intentions are good here, but this is not good information to be spreading. The human body simply does not have the option to "hold onto" that many calories. If it did, it would die. The body only "holds on" to *excess* calories. This is not a theory or idea or plan... it's simple scientific fact. The body can and does adapt to a lower caloric diet, but only by a small margin - 10% to 15% reduction in BMR, in formerly obese people. It takes a long time to get to that level of adaptive thermogenesis. It's not something that happens in a few days or weeks.

The grain of truth behind the "eat more to lose" movement is that you can support a more active lifestyle that way. You need *nutrients* to live, too... and taking in nutrients means taking in calories. If you're getting the proper nutrients, you can create a larger, sustainable caloric deficit through exercise. Eating only 800 calories per day does not allow your body to recover from exercise properly, nor is it as easy to exercise very much to begin with. It's about lifestyle change - eat a bit more to be sure you get what your body needs, and exercise! Your body will deplete fat stores (primarily. Also muscle and other tissue in smaller variable amounts, depending on exercise) to bridge the caloric deficit gap. If you're not exercising to create a caloric deficit, simply eating more is *not* going to cause you to lose weight. It will just make your deficit smaller and cause you to lose less... or even gain weight.

HOW IN THE HELL DOES ONE SURVIVE ON 800 calories? I'm going nuts over here and I eat like 2200kcals but my worksout are brutal and I barely feel like I'm getting any food. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I maintain on 2600 per day. I feel like I'm being punished if I only eat 2,200. And I'm a woman!! :laugh:

That is all.